The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 14, 1945, Page 3

SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1945 " THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA § Johnson and Tauno Neimi. lnter-! k. Al ARD ment was in the ‘Douglas Cemeétery | in the family plot. The church was filled with friends and relations of the late Waltnr_Mchrmic!:. l Seventeen Shiffed Into 1-A! Group at Meeting This Week Muking good use of an additional| Delmar Hanks and Juneau director | weck between meetings, Local Selec-|Claude Wingerson, who outlined tive Service Board No. 3 at its last | the propesed program for the Dou- session here this week gave the files | glas Scouts, which the Fire Depart- a thbfough thumbing and came up|ment had decided to sponsor. Fol- with: fe-classifications for 137 regis-|lowing the meeting, refreshments trants, a near record. i were served by a committee of Béventeen names were sorted over Thomas Cashen, Gerald Cashen,' into' the 1-A group, making them and Alex Gair, Jr. custeptible to immediate calls to the — e - armpd services. New classifications disclosed are: 1-A: John Guerrero, Norman O. DéRoux, David B. Paterson, Neal| A. . Bito, Robert W. Mitchell, P'c]ix: J.'Toner, William T. McClure, Tom | IN AND OUT Howard Hayes, fisherman, was in for a short visit with his family| and new child. He left again yes-| terday for the fishing gruunds: aboard the Explorer. | FIRE DEP'T MEETING A regular meeting of the Doug- las Volnnteer Fire Department was held last Thursday evening at the Fire Hall. Guests at the meetinz| | were Alaska Boy Scout Executive Peacefime Scenes | - Badk, Philippines A.’Taylor, Roland J. Mead, Joseph M. Molloy, Gerald L. Green, Roland| MANILA, July 14 —Peacetime J. Bingham, Paul Jacobsen, Jr., Nor- scenes are slowly returning to the man W, Lott, Willam R. Spicer, liberated Philippine Islands. David B. Stewart, James P, Emel. The Philippines Congress has au- 1-C: Bobby Duncan. {thorized national lotteries for the 1-C (Disc.): Chester R. Barnes-first time and has lifted the ban on son, Manuel N. Paredes, Forrest W.' pre-war sweepstakes, pending the re- Bates, Donald ‘G. Williams. |turn of horseracing. The legisla- 1:¢ (Ind.): Aléxapder J. Hay, tors also increased the luxury tax on Davé A. Brown, Mitchell V. Cook, liquor, cigarettes and similar items strik> of the Newspaper and Man! MARINE FORECAST: Southeast OF COMMERCE, WEATHER BUREAU U. 8. DEPARTMENT INDUSIR'ES ¢ 1 T JUNEAD, ALASKA WEATHER BULLETIN DATA FOR 24 HOURS ENDED AT 4:30 A, M., 12TH MERIDIAN TIME Max. temp. | TODAY last | Lowest 4:30 am. 24hrs, Weather at Station 24 hrs* | temp 'mp. Precip. 4:30a.m | Anchorage 63 | 49 Cloudy |-Barrow o P T Fog | Bethel 68 | 50 T Cloudy firaas | Cordova 52 | 45 22 Cloudy . : .. | Dawson 60 .| bBo0 45 Drizzle Labor Disputes Causing! eamenton o2 | 6 T Clowdy | “ g | Fairbanks -, | 51 23 Pt. Cloudy| New High in Work Stop- | stsines s @ ran | . e Juneau 52 | 48 113 Rain pages in 27 Cities |aiport 8 oW @ m Rain P ISl Ketchikan 55 | 51 51 01 Rain (By The Associated Press) ;ficzazf::x; ;g «)‘4 ‘1 k) l;: g:g::::; Work stopy fanned by labor | MCET i A - y disputes, ad over a wide sec-|NOme 62 2 49 0 Pt. Cloudy | tion of the country today, hitting a|Northway o > s 26 Driszles new hjgh for the past several weeks. [Petersbure 56 48 Cloudy Thefe wes trouble along the labor | Prince George o K fronts in at least 27 cities. { Rriacs FR e | Of approximately 50,000 men and | San Francisco | o T Drizle’ | [wemen away from their jobs over|Seattle 8-l hod 9 Cloudy | labor controversies, more than 9,000 | Sitka e ikuiane | 49 31 Rain were coal miners in Illinois, Penn-| Whitehorse 60 - 1195 4 T. Cloudy | sylvania, Ohio and Kentucky. Yakutat 63 |y A7 47 a Cloudy The newspaper industry also was‘ 2——(4:30 a.m. yesterday to 4:30 a.m. today) hit by the disputes, strikes and| a T 4 walkouts halting publication of sev- | MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN cn papers in four cities and stop-| Reports 1:om Marine Stations at 10:30 A. M. Today ping d ries of = 14 major New | WIND Height of Waves York Ci ers. Papers suspend- Station Weather Temp. Djr.and Vel. (Sea Condition) ing publication becaus> of labor dis- | Cape Decision Drizzle 50 S 2 3 feet putes included three in Birmingham, | Cape Spencer Cloudy 50 wWswW 27 6 feet Ala., two in Fort Wayne, Ind, and)Eldred Rock Rain 46 SW 30 5 feet cne each in Jersey City and Bay- Five Finger Light Cloudy 52 SSwW 22 3 feet onne, N. J. | Guard Island Cloudy 53 El 8 In New York, Mayer F. H. La-|Lincoln Rock Cloudy 53 SSE 8 Guardia described the two weeks old | Point Retreat Drizzle 50 SSE 13 2 feet Alaska, northern pontion, including |attack although the ship had Jap- | bringing the United States govern- Coeliverers’ Union a “stubborn, silly, Frederick Sound, southerly winds 25 to 30 MPH backing to southeasterly JAPRELIEF VESSELIS SENT DOWN Responsibility l\(cepled by U. S.-Deep Regrets Expressed (Continued from Page One) anese passengers and another car- go returning the safe conduct still applied. Notes Exchanged The State Department action, ment close to an apology to the' Japanese, was disclosed with re- lease of an exchange of notes be:-! tween Tokyo and Washington, handled through the Swiss govern- ment. | Onc admitting responsibility for the sinking was in response to a| Japanese demand of May 16 for a formal apology. The American note! said the United States had already | officially expressed “its deep re- gret” but officials conceded that they were making every reasonable effort to make amends for the mis- | hap. | No Desperate Attack ~ABOARD CLIPPERS BETWEEN Alaska--Seatt @ TWO AND THREE FLIGHTS DAILY BETWEEN SEATTLE, KETCHIKAN AND JUNEAU © TWO DAILY BETWEEN JUNEAU, WHITEHORSE AND FAIRBANKS @ THREE WEEKLY BETWEEN FAIRBANKS AND NOME @ ONE WEEKLY BETWEEN FAIRBANKS AND BETHEL AMERICAN | 28] Worto AIRHWAYS e 140 bon [l To this end three specific stcps; idictic defiance of the Government.” | 20 to 25 MPH Sunday morning. Showers tonight, rain Sunday. South- LA e e taken: Eugéhe McRoberts, Thomas D. Wil- Then they approved a fifty thousand » I liams, Ralph L. Kibby, Andrew D. dollar bond issue and released $25,000 ey ANy <‘ ern portion, Southeast Alaska, southerly and southwesterly winds 10 to 15 0 + Austin. |from the Exchange Standard Fund | MPH and scattered light showers tonight. Winds becoming southerly to| ! The Japanese were informed 2-A:. Charles L. Popejoy, Walter for national public work. Another S ALE OF SURPLUS | southeasterly 15 to 20 MPH with rain Sunday. } if’f the circumstances under which E. Johns, Velovous A. Poor, Mau- bill provides for the rehabilitation of —_—— - = the shiv was sunk—how it was tor- rice 1. Smith, George Stieler, Albert the Philippine National Bank. 3 N pedoéd by instruments during a A. Greenwald, Joseph M. Guy, Rich- | | wAR GooDS coulD 2 Mmi GERMA“ SURRE““ER or fog and not even scen by the sub- ¢ ard T. Harris, Darrell A. Naish, Clif- | i | 1 o marine commander. Nevertheless, C A R 0 W N E R s ford: L. Swap, Harlove H. Fortier, 2 SERVI(E WOM | i - the note said that since the ship p Dohald B. Abel, Charles B. Metz, E“ { (lrlI pu Bll( DEB' PRISO"ERS HA"G JAPAN Mus‘ BE had been expected in the vicinity P I3 Wayhe E. Graham, Robert Hanson, et ! 2 lnt_tha@ time he should haye iden- SAVE mAT flmsn ou Ywn ”‘ B R, b oW IN AI.ASKA S(HEME WASHINGTON, July 14.—Chair-| FT. LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Jul BY FOR(E omvlmmd 4. Relors, MUMCEDE, Bug. the 3 Pratt, Uvall D. Moody, James P. De- | pyig o gl e o . ,» Kans., July Japanese “charge that the attack c ! . Hart, William L. Jack, Alve W SOI. v T et T il was willful and deliberate” was vig- | A Wax Job Costs LESS than a Paint Job! . . e G e appropri ns committee | war, the second group to anged | {or y % ) . # ? ¢ Blackerby, Alf A. Skafiestad, William DIERS IREAI pelieves that the sale of surplus|at the U, S. Disciplinary Barracks| CLENS PALLS, N. Y. July 14— 0FOYHlY. Qenied ' PROMPT SERVICE—Inquire at : 8. McCurry, William N. Dick, Mar- A | oy y | Undersecretary of War Robert P.| 2. The government is taking “dis- 'y ket S « War geods might be a good way to/in less than a week, went to their m“‘vl‘w” o "lcinlinary action” with respect to ys that Japan's surren-| der will b to be exacted by force.| whittle down the public debt. | deaths shortly after midnight for| He recalled estimates that there!thte murder of a fellow-prisoner at| the submarine commander, The commander was not named nor celo A. Quinto, Raino W. Willlam-| ypaApQUARTERS, ALASKAN CHRISTENSEN BROS. GARAGE son, Edward L. Jack, John H. Wil- pppapTMENT. Soldiers travelling liams, Joseph J. Braun, Robert D. throughout the world by air will will be $100,000,000,000 worth of In an address before the Warren |Alkena, 8. C. County Bankers Association, of Glens 909 WEST TWELFTH STREET ‘Bo.nhe“ scon benefit by an idea of two serv- Hem‘y Adams, Harlan R. Smith, ice women stationed in th» North w‘me Williams, Otto E. Hulkko, Both hospital planes and regular William L. Grisham, Edward S. transports will soon be cal y “Air Nielson, Peter Austin, John H. Lik- Evacuation Recreational Ki con- ens, Franklin D. Baker, Raymond Vverted travelling bags which are now L. Gfaff, William M. Rogers, Charles filled with various games, magazines, Jack, Jacob Korfus, Joseph C. Ben- ©tc. placed aboard aircraft in Al- riétt, Russell A. Cook, Harvey Wil- aska, Canada, and the Aleutians. lisths, Glibert Mills, Sheldon B. Sim- Lt. Mary Newbeck, Detroit, Michi- mans, Orrin H. Kimball, Christopher BaD. an Army Flight Nurse. and Neison; John W. Wagner, Raymond Miss Rosalia Caffarena, Oakland, 1 Peacock, Willlam B. Glafke, Har- California, a Red Cross girl station- | Ol B, Foss, Ralph B, Mortensen, 0 in Fairbanks, Alacka, were the 1_Year,0ld S“nday;cuscd of dividing milk unfairly be-| throughout, the home islands. briorl ‘ two women who thought of the new |tween German prisoners and Ameri-| The Japanese are fighting a pro-| a4y, ALASKA LAUNDRY, Inc. Everétt E. Smith, Ernest K. Johan- idea. Mr. Andy Flagg, of Boston, surply —*“although nobody? Near collapse and showing signs of | knows tly how much”—and nervousness, the two Germans— said yesterday in a Senate speech:|Rudclph Straub and Erich Gauss—| “We ought to get every dollar out|were hanged for the murder April| of it we can and apply every dollar |5, 1944, of Horst Guenther in a work! to the public debt.” j(-amp under the jurisdiction of Camp >>o—— Gordon, Ga., in the Fourth Service ! | Command. The Army account of the slaying Armed Forces Radio | Ime or(es adlo }F,nld Guenther was charged by his 2 | ell i s with bei “trait- Ne'“ork on pa(“i( im‘ Iuowhgrus::;lejl:g‘ande;:‘;gt:erl':ndt."‘ { A kitchen orderly, he also was ac- |cans, with having reported other Falls, New York, Patterson declar- ed that the main Japanese armies are intact, and the Jap soldier is still just as willing to fight it out| to the end as he was three years ago .When he was winning. Pointing out that Japan remains a{ formidable enemy, Patterson warn- ed that we must be prepared to win our war with Japan the hard way— killing Nipponese soldiers right threugh the ruins of Tokyo and| gressively smarter war, saild the Undersecretary of War. And from {of the idea, are ordering bags, and | | it is hoped that within a few weeks, no. soldier will have to face long, | Anchorage, is a guest at the Bar- anof Hotel. PROFESSIONAL TYPING, $2.00 H. B. TRICK, 2018 Condon Way, Seattle 99 the discipline described. i 3. The United States formally, agreed to take up the question of |idemnity for the loss of life, ship| and cargo but suggested that dis-| » {cussion on indemnity be deferred until after the war. | ANl Alaska Laundry customers are | | requested to please read our import- | ant netice ch the last page of today’s | Not sticky or greasy— sbn,.Paul R. Beierly, James J. Con- | nors. Mass., a Red Cross Field Director, FORT SHAFTER, Hawaii, July 14— prisoners to American officers for "Oafl* R Lindquist, Ove O. Han- Was promoter for the project. He The radio network of the Pacific taking too much food and for re- NOW on the fighting will be in a son, Lawrence R. Rathburn, Gott- A4rew plans for mass production, and Armed Forces will be one year old vealing a threatened strikes country favoring the defender. ; fried R. Isaak, Ronald C. John, John arranged for the procurement of tCmorrow. It will observe its first| " 21 27 5 N B B s a g Q Adams, Kermit C. McMurchy, magazines and late newspapers from anniv ry with a commemorativel MRS. HUGHES, FAMILY HERE TIRA POLLEY HERE i . Vincente G. Isturis, John R. Ellis, Various sources. program, including messages from| Mrs Albert Hughes and family, Ira Polley has arrived in Juneau As medorn as fomorrow ... - Joseph R. Meek, ‘Clarence E. Wal- When the plan was first put into the Pacific Ocean Air Army Com-|of Sitka, are guests at the Gastin- from Minneapolis and is a guest | R & ters, Carl E. A. Lindstrom, Roger H. effect, it was experimental. One bag dander, Lieutenant-General Robert|eau Hotel, at the Baranof Hotel. { L ’luo Bkus ' ELd Bailey, Rollin L. Emel, Oliver J. Was made and loaded on a C-47 Richardson, Jr, from Marine Com- - | A "“"'YPO ) o Sarnisto, Truman L. King, Lucien ?rnnsport.h Once the monotonous gandtr L‘E“‘c"i‘n"gzne“‘ L R st & Ak e C. Liston, Orville W. Reid, David Journey—t is one from Fairbanks to Gtiger, and the Fleet Service Force < & . 'n' M. Ramsay, Marshall F. Erwin, Nor- Minnesota — was started, the pilot Commander, Vice-Admiral William | we do ‘a little better grade of : shave cream for g!!y shav man K. Ferrier, Cecil H. Donohte, brol:zhtt oxtttg; bagé explained its S"}‘r‘l”v RIS L& PAINTING and PAPERING # 7 Nick, Marvin, Edward Poole. contents, but didn’t distribute any- e Pacific Ocean network. has i ‘ ” . i A - George B. Johnson, Fred- thing. Instead, he merely set it on (W0 now stations—on Okinawa and| Many people have asked if ‘we did Residence | Eliminates fuss and bother Now Williams has solved this ¢ otk B it the cabin floor, and returned to his ['vo Jima. It hopes to be broadcast-| work and 1 wish to say we do and are taking | —helps prevent razcr problem with Glider, the amas- . 2.B: David J. Nicholls, Bennie M. :ockp;t. Half-an-hour later, he re- ing from Tokyo before very long. care of these jobs as fast as we can possibly sting, Irritation ing “no-brush™ shave cream'dis- Borsvold, Arthur S. Weston, Vernon turned to see everyone busy, either . T t to them. [ To get ‘ahead in this modern covery. Remarkable Glider ) E. Hodges, Paul T. Wolney, Joseph Playing cards, checkers, or dominos, JOHNSTON IN JUNEAU -3 l”c'ude thm world kes daily shaving simple and 3 L AME orld, you must present a mal ily g W. Pratt, Arthur B. Judson, Grant OF ¢atching up on the latest news Rcdney L. Johnston, of Anchor- S s S. MeCLELLAN u'l smooth, clean-shavenappeatance easy. It contains a special sooth- P. Logan. from editions of U. S. newspapers. g€, has arrived in Juneau and is Phiohe . d’. inth %, But dail ingredient thaf likealo- 2-B (F): Edwin N. Amelung, Returning to Fairbanks, he made 2 guest at the Baranof Hotel R R e A S i ycnlas 574 RO llo 108, | z:vr{n( {m’t az:;l .eu; :ln{d’ :‘:n mtu n:r:.on:i't:om rant K. 3 his report to the two young w i — e e Srvorre Sh - & s : — —protec Gi‘:: Roym E‘:.terTorwick. Valta F. They made some adjzs'_mgntsox:f& YAGER HERE R T T T T T T P e e R e T P C e TR LT BT A E‘::“‘DY evi'{fi?“’:’ itcanbeasourceof raw, unsightly your skin while you shave, lcaves Williams, Benjamin F. Twitchell, the confents of the bag, and con- Georze A. Yager, of Los Angeles, H i 3 i % . £ 4 e‘eet h); w;lfeb 7 :I:‘i 0 razor sting and irritation, it feeling refreshed. T St nied e g o Dietr . cattermn v+ v ¢ we -\ [Learn Touch Typing in 30 Days :| 25 “Suturescepoticic Sha 4F: Thomas Long, George A, Charge of the Territory, who pro- anof Hotel £ £ out i:“:"'lmce IP"";"CS Streamlined Shaving Paul, Edward Jamestown, Ronald Ceeded to meet with various high- g PROFESSIONAL TYPING offers you the opportunity 2 nst the usual sources T i inoti " Wilsy, Peter Howarq, David Wil- Tning officers for approval of the MR, MRS. ROBERTSON HERE to learn typing in your own home in one month. With- 2| © loss—but too often he fnte u:fitgli:r, &:; :::hw Z::'r :':lmrrita::' nt:e.::k’.\: lff’.:.ff.?fl" lard, Virgil A.. Anderson, Ernest H. Project. Mr. and Mrs.’ Robertson, of Bel- t {otis. i v ¢ started right overlooks some dangers ’ P o ap! o] ” '\ Th 4 out previous ‘experience you can get star right. v Then simply spread on Glider Rub in the thin film of Glider, John, Robert D. Johnson. ; e Army Transport Command, lingham, are guests at the Baranof |8 Tedj f e limi d. Af h and hazards which can 5 z ‘ : 5 | Alaska Division, made the fnitial | Hotel & Tedious, useless drills have been eliminated. ter the I o2 wrest or withyour fingers—neverabrush that remains on the face, Its spe< ¢ lorder, regiiesting 1,000 of the new PR O et # sixth lesson you will know your keyboard by touch. £ v i Sie d —and shave. Glider protects cial lotion-like ingredient givea - ] "VE ,kits—plans called for one on each LILA JAMES IN TOWN H PREPARE NQW.FOR YOUR POST WAR POSITION. = 8 . your face. It enables the razor’s the perfect finish to your shave. It' plane. Other theatres, as they learn! Lila .James, CAA, employee from | Send (or your copy today— 2 e sharp edge to glide over your refreshestheskin...yourfacelooks 8 E H T skin, cutting whiskers close and and feels softer and smoother. - 2 £ ¥ "RIBLE SCHOOL PROGRAM Th Douglas =~ Vacation Bible 5¢hdol. Held its last classes. yester- dfi'gmn. termipating a. week’s Bi cold hours of flying with nothing | to do. Reason for amusement aboard Army planes is two-fold, Pirst, be-; ! cause the “Bucket seat” type plane | other; Second, because magazines, cents of the children and the pornel ong riewspapers are avail- ¢ The program included songs, | e antl ‘stotles by the cmldren‘.ble only in small quantity in or- For Comfort agd ALASKANS FEEL AT HOME < 3 o | ganizations stationed overseas and (they have learned in their| returning soldiers prefer doing noth- { ing, rather-than deprive fellow GIs. ——e.e— BUY WAR BONDS % of school. Following the pro- grafh’ there was a surprise prize presentation for the best work and attendance ; and also. for - those bringing most new students to the' classes. For work and attendance, Misses Ronde Fleming, Toni War- ner and Mary Cuthbert won prizes. For new members, Marilyn Isaaks,| Gloria Anderson and Joe Poor were students during the school period given a prize. All work done by the| students during the school period the | FOR CATERPILLAR REG.U.S. PAT.OF DIESEL MARINE ENGINES { b PR LT PR PR PP T RPRET R T PLAT T EE R R R L LA LR R R L L ' REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS Now Availuble O Te AN Shattuck Agency needs no brush Dealership for JUNEAU WELDING & MACHINE SHOP Are Announcing Exclusive GRAY MARINE ENGINES ATTENTION Now is the time to place your engine FISHERMEN orders for the coming season. # & udies, under the direction of | is used widely—this type of seating #Service Seward Street %nlph Baker. arrangement means passengers can- J Phone 249 S T R R not see out the windows, and have | Get the New Wasb- : uneau i % 'éh’. City Hall class rooms for | Litle to do but sit and stare at each tngton Hnbit S e g el g e LR was on dieplay for opservation by MECHAN . the large il el : ‘ I anne 4l NO INCREASE TN PRICE ALASEA DISTRIBUTORS SEE ' | Douglas for the late Walter (Mick- ey) - McCormick. Mass was said by Douglas born and raised The Rev. MeIntyre in his first funeral ser- vices here. Pallbearers were Sig nwg-gv”:? mn !!;',Wuu"nnrdl ' NORTHERN COMMERCIAL CO0. Alaska and Yukon Territory Distributor JUNEAU BRANCH B. Burford & Ce. “Our Doorstep Is Worn By Satisfied Customers” MARINE. SUPPLIES GRAY MARINE ENGINES — sales and service